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Wednesday, February 27, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Legal Services for Students
Free Tax Advice
Legal Services Available Free with Valid KU ID Appointment Necessary Porcupine Park (912) 864-5665
148 Burge Union (913) 864-5665
The Etc. Shop
723 Mass 843-0611
PREPARING FOR EXAMS Study Skills Workshop time management strategies for successful test taking
Covers: time management strategies for successful test taking using notes to review coping with test anxiety
FREE! Thursday, February 28 7-9 p.m. 300 Strong Hall
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
(Between Mass & New Hampshire in Downtown Lawrence)
come find out why
"the bottle bill"
(SENATE BILL #152)
makes good sense!
environs
WELCOME
Shaun McGrath
FROM THE
Kansas Natural Resources Council
tonight! 6:00
Gayhawk Room
Kansas Union
soft taco chicken fajita steak fajita
now only 99¢
Students plan spring break lobbying trip
While many students are making spring break plans to relax on the beach or swoosh down ski slopes, some student representatives are planning three days of lobbying in Washington, D.C.
By Michael Christie
Keepson staff writer
Hughes, as ASK campus director, and Schreiner will have their travel expenses paid by student money. Lowey, Pickert will pay their own expenses.
Kansan staff writer
Mike Schreiner, student body president, and Greg Hughes, Associated Students of Kansas campus director, are making plans to spend March 13-16 in Washington discussing the reauthorization of the Higher Education Act of 1965 with Kansas' congressional representatives.
The act deals with federal money allocated to the post-secondary institutions and regulates student financial assistance scheduled to be reauthorized this year.
ASK members John Lewis and Allen Pickert also will make the trip.
Reauthorization might affect the level of federal financing for post-secondary education.
"What we're discussing is important," Hughes said. "In this, theoretically, they could eliminate all aid to students."
Since the 1970s, the form of student aid has changed from predominately grants to predominately loans, he said.
"Students are coming out of college deeper and deeper in debt," Hughes said.
The students plan to talk to Sen Nancy Kassabuem, the ranking minority member of the committee that deals with reauthorization.
Tim Nimz, ASK executive director,
sall all the Board of Regents institutions were sending representatives to Washington.
The student delegation also will ask the other Kansas congressional representatives to support the act, Nimo said.
Allen Pickert went to Washington last year. He said this year's lobbying trip was important.
"This may be our last chance to deal with them face to face on the issues," he said.
Julie Jacobson/KANSAN
Fine tuning
Bill Scheuler, of Kohman Systems Research, 319 Perry St., prepares to adjust component wiring attached to the wing of a DeHavilind Twin Otter aircraft. Thomas Zillig, electrical engineer for Kohlman, said different parts of the plane would be hooked up to a computer system that would monitor pilot and airplane responses and environmental conditions during flight. A flight simulator manufacturing company will use the information to build more realistic simulators. The project, which is based at the Lawrence Municipal Airport, will take about eight weeks to complete.
Dr. Seuss inspires KU club
By Stephanie Patrick
Special to the Kansan
He is every child's favorite doctor.
He doesn't give shots and he doesn't inflict pain.
Dr. Seuss only specializes in prescribing books full of rhymes that have helped children all over the world learn to read.
The childhood love of Dr. Seuss rhymes has endured through college in a club devoted just to him, the KU Dr. Seuss Club.
Doug Hesse, Balwin, Mo., junior,
decided to start his own club to honor
the author, who has written more
than 40 books, including "The Cat in
the Hat" and "Green Eggs and
Eggshells," the book he wrote.
An article he read last semester about
a similar club at the University of
Massachusetts.
"I enjoy Dr. Seuss's literature and wanted to meet other people who share my interest," he said.
The club was formed four months ago and, according to club treasurer David Burgett, Overland Park sophomore tracked interest in the Dr. Seuss on campus.
"It was kind of obvious at the first meeting when 35 people showed up that there was quite an interest," Burget said.
Seuss, whose real name is Theodore Seuss Geisel, also has shown an interest in the club.
Kansas University and to assure you that I will be highly honored to be with you in spirit, whenever and wherever you choose to convocate!
A framed illustration of the Cat in the Hat is a gift to the club from the author.
On it Seuss wrote, "This is to certify, endorse, authenticate, officialize and jubile the felicitous foundation of the Dr. Seuss Club of
Although the group serves only as a fan club now, Hesse said he would like to see it become more of a service organization in the future.
"If we can get this group organized, we would like to do something to combat the literacy problem in the community," he said.
Possible ideas include declaring "Dr. Seuss Day" at the public library or donating Seuss books to KU Careers that works with Lawrence children
"I think a graduation speech would be nice." Hesse said. "Since we started our education with him, it would be nice to graduate with him."
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MISS STREET DELI
Heaps of hot, juicy, lean corned beef,
Big eye Wisconsin swiss, Bavarian Kraut,
served on York Choice Rye with Potato
Reuben Sandwich
the fantastic deli
$2.95
All bottle
beer only
$1.00
offer expires Feb. 29
"Children and War"
a seminar entitled
Kala Bhana, Ph.D, visiting prof. Psychology and Human Development.
Friday, March 1 Wednesday, March 6 identical sessions
Alderson Auditorium, KS Union.
7:00-9:00 p.m.
Free and Open to the Public Sponsored by KU Dependent Care Referral Service
Intramural Leagues now
forming for...
Floor Hockey
Men's, Women's and Co-Rec leagues Open, Greek and Residence Hall Divisions Instant Scheduling: March 5 & 6, 8:30-4:00
outside 308 Robinson Monday. March 4
Manager's Meeting:
6:30 in Robinson North Gym
THIS MEETING IS MANDATORY! Entry Fee: $35 per team
Soccer
Men's, Women's and Co-Rec leagues Open, Greek and Residence Hall divisions Instant Scheduling: March 5 & 6, 8:30-4:00 outside 308 Robinson Manager's Meeting: Monday, March 4 6:30 in Robinson North Gym THIS MEETING IS MANDATORY! Entry Fee: $35 per team
Sponsored by KU Recreation Services
208 Robinson 864-3546